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PARTY'S NOMINEES IN THE PRE8*
ENT CAMPAIGN AN IDEAL
111**
&
8ET 0F MENa
^HPPf r.
STAND FOR RIGHTS OF ALL
AMERICANS IN TRUEST SENSE,
WELL QUALIFIED FOR PO
ftlk SITIONS NAMED.
SKETCHES OF THEIR CAREERS
HEN OF CHARACTER AND INTEGt
RITY WITH RECORDS TO
BE PROUD OF.
Declaring its allegiance to the prin­
ciples of Democracy as set forth in the
National Declaration of Independence
as especially taught by Thomas Jef­
ferson, and as reaffirmed by its latest
national convention recommending
the passage of appropriate legislation
for the control of the power of the
modern trusts condemning the policy
of the Republican party and Van
Sanfs administration standing for
right, justice and the best interests of
the dtisens of the state, the Demo­
cratic party of Minnesota presents the
following ticket to its voters for their
suffrages:
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ROBERT A. SMITH.
"The Grand Old Man of the Minne­
sota Democracy"—ten years mayor of
the city of St. Paul with yearly in­
creasing pluralities, twelve years coun­
ty treasurer of Ramsey county in the
state's early history, six years its rep­
resentative in the house and senate of
the state legislature, and three years
president of the city's common council
—Mayor Robert A. Smith is the strong­
est and most popular citizen in the
political life of Ramsey county and the
eity of St. Paul, and one of the best
known and beloved citizens of our
commonwealth.
He is a Hoosier by birth and by col­
lege iraining. hut he has been identi­
fied with the development of Minneso­
ta ever since the territorial
dayB
of
1852, five years before Minnesota was
a state. He came to us with a sheep*
skin and a knowledge of law, but the
old territorial executive, Governor
Gorman, made him state librarian and
the people have kept him in the public
harness in position after position of
trust, until after fifty years in the pub­
lic service he finds himself again
elected mayor of St. Paul by the larg­
est plurality ever.
In 1896 Mayor Smith thought to en*
ROBERT A. SMITH.
Joy a vacation from public toil and de­
clined to run for office. The result
was, that the Republicans elected a
mayor by over 8,000 plurality that year
and by over 1,800 again in 1898. Old
"Bob" Smith was then forced by the
St. Paul Democracy again into the ha»
Hess, and he rewarded their faith and
confidence by victories in both 1900
and 1902.
In 1894 he was elected by a plurality
of 811.
In 1900 he was elected by a plurality
of 1,280.
In 1902 he was re-elected by a plur­
ality of 1,819.
And now in the fall of 1902, at the
climax of a career of public service
end at the height of his political
strength attd popularity, he accepts at
the hands of the Minnesota Democracy
the honor of a place side, by side with
Leonard A. Rosing as his colleague
and running mate to win for the peo­
ple the control of the state and the de­
thronement of an inefficient and sub*
servient Republican machine.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE—
SPURQEON ODELL.
Bora on Minnesota soil, educated In
Minnesota schools, after a college
preparation a teacher in those schools,
•is yean the clerk of court of a Min­
nesota county, forty-two years of age
and a brainy and broad-minded, ag-
Se
ressive and progressive man of pub
spifit and patriotic activity—Spur*
ceo* Odell is an ideal candidate for
the office of secretary of state. He has
the education, the intelligent training
and the clerical experience to give an
administration of that office fully up
to public requirements.
That he is a vote-getter of energy
and resources is shown by the fact
that he has won out in three cam­
paigns against strong Republican can­
didates in a strongly Republican
county.
He is a Lincoln-Jefferson type of
Democrat, broad and liberal in his
views of government. The People's
Party of the state in their admiration
of his patriotic traits tendered, him
SPURGEON ODELL.
their nomination also for the position
to which he was named by the Demo­
crats. But resting in the conviction
that in the Democratic organisation
lies all hope of the reform forces
achieving victory over Republicanism
at the polls, Mr. Odell frankly stated
his views to his well-wishers in the
third party and expressed to them his
decision to abide under the flag of De­
mocracy, where he is now one of the
ablest and most popular captains.
FOR 8TATE AUDITOR—-ALBERT G.
LIECK.
The Teutonic pillar of the Democrat­
ic ticket is the nominee for state au­
ditor, a business man of twenty years
experience, although only thirty-eight
years of age, and specially fitted for
the duties of auditor by reason of four
years' service as auditor of Steele
county—Albert G. Lieck of Owatonna.
Minnesota voters and taxpayers
ALBERT G. LEICK.
know of Mr. Lieck as a member of the
state board of equalization under the
administration of John Lind and as the
chairman of the committee on fran­
chises, which doubled the assessed
valuation and taxeB of the street rail­
way company and of other franchise
corporations.
That fearless and invaluable service
to the state, coupled with his previous
training as county auditor of Steele
and as business man, together with the
sturdy traits inherited from his hard­
working German parents, combine to
make Albert Lieck the right man to
audit the accounts of the common­
wealth.
His sterling character, clean habits,
energy and industry, his courage and
his business efficiency are all that
could be desired in a strong and popu­
lar candidate for the position to which
the Democracy have nominated him.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAU-F. D.
LARRABEE.
Persistent, aggressive, brilliant, re­
sourceful and one of the brainiest and
most successful practitioners before
the Minnesota bar, Frank D. Larrabee,
FRANK D. LARRABEE.
the Minneapolis nominee of the De
mocracy for attorney general would
give the state of Minnesota In its le
gal department an administrtion of
justice such as the state has needed
for a long time. He has beaten the
most powerful corporations In the
state in important cases. His fame In
the celebrited cases against the Orec.t
Northern railroad In the Hennepin and
Wright county jury bribery prosecu­
tion, ia which at least two Republican
FOR GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA—LEONARD A. ROSING.
fortune years of age, six feet la height, two hundred In weight, ath­
letic and active In movement, keen and alert In thought and action, a
tireless campaigner and one of the most thorough and resourceful organ­
isers who ever marshalled the forces of the people In a campaign—Leonard
A. Rosing, the unanimous choice of Minnesota Democrats for governor. Is
an ideal standard bearer for an enthusiastic and lighting Democracy.
Pact and parcel of the Llnd gubernatorial administration, associated
with Governor Llnd In the formation of state policies and In the direction of
the state government, sharing with him those enlightened convictions and
patriotic sentiments which made that administration the Idol of the com­
mon people—Mr. Rosing Is the fitting successor of the chief whose able aid
de-camp he was during a six years campaign.
The three state campaigns organised and managed by Rosing with lind
as the gubernatorial candidate have done more to arouse the public con­
science and enlighten the popular mind on state issues and patriotic
principles In this commonwealth, and done more, in partieular, to break
the power of the Republican machine and make possible the election of
men who represent the true Interests of the people, than all the previous
campaigns in the state's history. The three Lind-Roslng campaigns have
made it Impossible for a Republican governor in this state to get Into the
governor's chair except by desperate resorts and then by the most nar­
row margins.
A Swede by birth and a German tj anoeetir leonard A. Rosing Is an
American from backbone to finger tip. He believes In the application of Ike
LEONARD A. ROSING,
principles of, the Declaration of Independence to every proposition. Equal
rights to all and special privileges for none—is his battle cry and his polit­
ical panacea, in state as in nation.
He believes that American labor and American industry have achieved
their place in the world, in spite of, and not because of, government pab­
ulum and apron strings.
He believes that all the American worklngman and American farmer
require and ask is freedom and justice, and the abolition of the special
priviletsi vkieh jtm gim th* trusts and other powerful interests the up­
per hand In the commercial and Industrial struggle.
Instead of prosecuting one combine and protecting another, instead of
attacking one merger and winking at a second, instead of fighting one trust
for campaign purposes and playing band in glove with the political repre­
sentatives of the next one—he would invoke the fearless enforcement of the
laws of the land and the principles of free government against all, without
fear or favor.
He stands for removal of special privileges from all, for the equal en­
forcement of the laws in regard to all, for the principle that the state
which creates the corporation can control its creature, for the regulation of
railroad rates by the state, instead of a cowardly surrender of public power,
for equal taxation, tor organized labor and its rights before the law, for
municipal ownership and direct legislation, for the supremacy of the people
and the subordination of private greed everywhere and always.
Born in Malmo, Sweden, of German stock, the grandson of a Swedish
colonel and the deacendant of Teutonic yeomen, he has been a resident of
Minnesota for Ihlrty-two years, was educated in its schools and trained for
twenty years in the hard work of the farm, and now, with a ripened business
and political experience, the state leader of his party, he comes before the
people with this appeal to their suffrage:
VI believe I am fighting for right and for justice and the best Inter­
ests of our citizens. I yield to no man In my love for our Institutions and
our state, Minnesota my life has been spent, and I promise you that if
elected, I will, under the guidance of God, be true to the interests of the
state and its people."
officials came off with smutty reputa­
tions, has become a part of the state's
legal history.
Born in New Tork, in 1856, of Eng­
lish and Dutch ancestry dating back to
the days prior to the American revolu­
tion, Frank Larrabee has been a Min­
nesota citizen for twenty years of hard
and sucoessful legal practice. He has
coped with the ablest lawyers in the
Northweet and successfully fought the
most powerful interests. He is a stu­
dent of causes and principles an ard­
ent disciple of the Democracy of the
Declaration of Independence, of Jef­
ferson and Jackson and of Henry
George. He is a fighting Democrat,
steeped in the foundation principles of
the cause. In his analysis of a proposi­
tion he is keen, cold and clear as crys­
tal in his advocacy of a cause he is
full of fire and sympathy and enthu­
siasm. He is a popular and effective
campaigner and a pillar of strength for
a party which proposes to enforce the
law of the state and nation without
fear or favor and against the most
powerful and aggressive Interests that
trespass upon the publlo rights.
FOR STATE TREASURER—HAL*
VOR L. 8HIRLEY.
To a descendant of the Vikings, Min­
nesota Democrats have gone to secure
a watch dog of the state treasury.
Born In Norway forty years ago,
Halvor L. Shirley has been thirty-three
years in the Northwest, the major por­
tion of that period on the farm.
But for twelve years, ever since the
union of the Alliance and Democracy
in Wilkin county in 1890, Mr. Shirley
has served the public in the office of
register of deeds of Wilkin county,
from which position no Republican has
beea fohnd with sufficient strength to
displace him.
He is still the proprietor of a large
and prosperous farm. He is likewise
the president of the Merchants State
bank of Breckinridge and in that ca­
pacity has had financial experience
that will come in good stead in his
service of the public as state treasurer.
In business experience and ability,
in character and fearless integrity, in
his associations with the hard-handed
HALVOR L. SHIRLEY.
tillers of the soil and his ideals of
business honor and business effloiency:
Mr. Shirley is an exceptionally weli
equipped man for the important fiscal
position to which he has been nom
inated.
FOR CLERK OF COURT—GEORGE
P.JONES.
Born in a Rock county log hoase
only, twenty-five years ago, George
Emnip Tones Is the youngest nominee
ever placed on a Minnesota state
ticket But he has the physical and
mental stature of a Hercules he is a
university student of the law he is
eloquent and hardy and able and
brave, and he is thoroughly equipped
for an industrious and efficient admin­
istration of the position to which he
has been nominated.
Ever since the state convention of
1900, the name of "Jones of Rock" has
been familiar in large gatherings of
Minnesota Democrats wherever pa­
triotic eloquence of a high order has
GEORGE P. JONES.
been In demand to arouse and enthuse
the throng. He is a power on the cam­
paign stump, and he is popular and
strong whatever the duty assigned to
him. He is a six-footer of Welsh de­
scent and Yankee training and in­
stincts. His basis of political thought
and action is the American declaration
and Constitution. He is one of the
staunchest of patriots and his appeal
to the young voters of our common­
wealth to remain true to American tra­
ditions and vote for the purest and tru­
est Americanism, will be an effective
factor in the state campaign.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
JAMES M. BOWLER.
Major Bowler is the Grand Army pil­
lar of the Democratic ticket—a pio­
neer Indian fighter, a descendant of
the Puritan stock of the old state of
Maine, the son of Revolutionary he-
J. M. BOWLER.
roes, and a citizen of Minnesota since
the adoption of the state constitution,
forty-four years ago.
He enlisted in the old First Minneso­
ta regiment when Fort Sumter was
fired upon and at the expiration of his
term of enlistment re-enlisted in the
Third Minnesota. His bravery, pa­
triotism, educational qualifications and
fidelity to the cause within a year
caused his promotion to the rank of
captain, and later to the rank of major.
At Yicksburg, at Little Rock, at Mur
freesboro, as in the Indian battle at
Wood Lake, Minnesota, where he com­
manded the company of Renville Rang­
ers who bore the brunt of the battle
he saw hard and patriotic service.
From the close of the war until his
removal to Minneapolis in 1901, he re­
sided on his Renville county home­
stead, where he was a successful
farmer.
He was the Democratic-Peoples can­
didate for lieutenant governor in the
campaign of 1898 as the running
mate of John Lind, and was appointed
by Governor Lind as the dairy and
food commissioner of the administra­
tion. His knowledge of business af­
fairs, his Identification with the pro­
ducers of Minnesota for thirty-five
years, his study of the transportation
question, and his strong practical
judgment and courage in the handling
of all affairs that come to his hand,
make Major Bowler the right man for
the people to elect to the office of
railroad and warehouse commissioner.
He believes that the state of Minneso­
ta has ample power to regulate the
railway corporations which it has
created, and he will never surrender
to corporations the powers of the states
as has been done by Republican offi­
cials within the past two years.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE
MINNESOTA DEMQCRATIC
CONVENTION.
Flffr We declare our allegiance to the
principles of Democracy as set forth Id out
Declaration of Independence as
especially taught by that great exponent
of Democracy, Thomas Jefferson and as
Naflrmtd la the latest national convention
of the Democratic party.
Second—We farther express oar admira­
tion for and grateful appreciation of the
great ability, slagolar disinterestedness and
uatlrlag seal la the servioe ef husualty
sf that great leader of the Democracy and
moat fearless and eloquent champion «t the
rights of man, William J. Bryan.
Third—We congratulate the people of the
United States that their latest democratic
spirit and sense of fairness have been suf­
ficiently aroused to compel the present ad
ministration to so far keep faith, however
reluctantly, with the people of Cuba as to
withdraw our troops from their island and
allow them a measure of self-government,
and we condemn the Republican party for
Its failure to fully'comply with the con­
gressional resolution passed before the dec­
laration of war with Spain. It is with deep­
est shame and regret that, through the
apostacy of the Republican party, the peo­
ple of the United States are, by our Im­
perialistic policy la the Philippines, placed
before the world In the false position of re­
pudiating the most cherished fundamental
principles of our government, and our
brave citizen soldiers are forced to dis­
grace our flag and army In obedience to or­
ders from their superiors.
We endorse and commend onr Demo­
cratic congressmen for the position taken
by them on the Philippine question and de­
mand that our government declare its In­
tentions and purposes In regard to the Fil­
ipino people and grant them their inde­
pendence.
Fourth—The power of the modern trusts
Is an appalling ctII and a monstrous i&n
ace. We would revoke the tariff benefits
they enjoy we would refuse the subsidy
they seek we would pass appropriate leg­
islation for the control of their affairs and
to secure publicity, and we would enforce
the laws against them, sparing none.
REPUBLICAN PARTY'S
POLICY CONDEMNED.
Fifth—The Republican party openly advo­
cates the policy of class legislation, con­
ferring special privileges, benefits, subsi­
dies, bounties and tariffs. Excessive riches
and abject poverty that corrupt and debase
character are results of the same social
disease—special privilege. And we emphat­
ically reaffirm our bellet that the applica­
tion of the Democratic principles of equal
rights to all and special privileges to none
Is the only remedy for existing Inequalities
and wrongs.
Sixth—We deplore the existence of a
spirit of lawlessness which finds expression
even In murderous attacks upon the chief
magistrate of the republic, and has brought
about the death of a recent Incumbent of
that exalted office.
Seventh—We favor the postal savings
bank and the Income tax we oppose gov­
ernment by Injunction.
Eighth—We would correct the Imbecile
and unbusinesslike policy that throttles
onr trade with Canada and Cuba at the be­
hest of special Interests.
Ninth—We take this opportunity to pay
heartfelt tribute to that statesman and
popular leader, the heroic standard bearer
of our cause during three hard fought cam­
paigns, John Llnd. His place in the history
of the Northwest and In the hearts of the
people of all classes Is secure and the Im­
press of his character upon the political
life of this state will endure for all time.
His term as governor will be known In the
history of our commonwealth as that In
which every executive department—railroad
and warehouse commission, public exam­
iner, labor commission, adjutant general,
superintendent of public Instruction, board
of equalisation and grain Inspection—was
brought to the highest standard of effi­
ciency and In every respect represented the
people.
It will be known as the administration
which reduced the state tax levy while se­
curing large increase of revenue from tax
dodging corporations that cut down freight
bills of Minnesota farmers-8400,000 per an­
num..by. reducing railway rates' on grain
that^redueed:- l^^.^tf^tMtf'.eost'. and trust,
pri^e of binding fwiiae that raised the
standard of Minnesota wheat through just
and efficient Inspection an average of one
grade on the entire crop: that ordered a 26
per cent reduction In railroad rates on Iron
ore and for the first time In years exacted
of corporate power In Minnesota the same
6bedlence to public laws as Is required of
the humblest cltlsen.
We pledge a continuance of this enlight­
ened policy, efficient administration and
fidelity to the people when the candidates
of the Democratic party are again sum­
moned to serve the state.
8TATE MERGER LAW
SHOULD BE ENFORCED.
Tenth—The state law forbidding merger
of competing railroads should be enforced,
snd that in every case and the state's neg­
lected power to regulate rates should be
exercised as the prime remedy for discrim­
ination and extortion.
Eleventh—The readjustment of our tax
laws Is an absolute necessity with which
the present administration has proved its
Incompetency to deal.
We adopt the clear and Intelligent pro­
gramme submitted by the Democratic mi­
nority in the late session the taxation of
non-reftldent corporations equally with do­
mestic, the adequate taxation of incomes
and we favor tbe amendment of the Con­
stitution to that end.
Twelfth—We favor the municipal owner­
ship of publie service corporations, the prin­
ciple of direct legislation and home rule in
local taxation.
Thirteenth—We believe that the interests
of labor can best be conserved by organisa­
tion and we demand for every man who la­
bors an equal use of all natural opportuni­
ties to the end that no man shall take the
proceeds of another's labor* without full
compensation therefor.
We are in favor of the Observance ,of a
general eight-hour workday, and that all
printing done for and supplies purchased
by the state of Minnesota shall bear the
union label and pledge onr support to or
gapized labor la
its
same.
Fourteenth—We would correct the errors
In the law estsbllshing the state board of
control.
Fifteenth—We recommend to the voters
the adoption of the proposed law, whose
submission to the people was secured by
the persistent efforts of the Llnd adminis­
tration, for the Increase of the railroad
gross earnings tsx.
Sixteenth—We favor the election of Unit­
ed States senators by direct vote of the
people, and the election to the. senate taly
of men pledged to that reform.
VAN 8 A NT'S ADMINIS­
TRATION DENOUNCED.
Seventeenth—We condemn the failure of
the present state administration to en­
force the law against the merger of the
Iron Range railroads.
We condemn the Surrender of the state
railroad and warehouse commission to the
United States Steel trust In giving up the
state's Jurisdiction over railroads wholly
within Its borders and abandoning the just
rates ordered by the preceding commission,
to the prejudice of the state's interest In
the.school lands.
Eighteenth—We condemn
the
failure of
the board ef control to conserve the effi­
ciency of tbe State lnistlttttlons, and we ab­
hor the theory that the public schools,
which, are fundamental to the life of the
republic, are charitable institutions.
Nineteenth—We condemn .the administra­
tion for converting the stste binding twine
plant Into an auxiliary of the cordage trust.
Twentieth—We eondema the Minnesota
congressmen for their failure to promote
legislation to strengthen the powers of the
Interstate commerce commission, aad we re­
gret that subserviency to privileged greed
•should compel our United States senators
fee vote for the lalqultess ship subsidy,
A
V, „-v
COUNT WEDS WIDOW OF
FORMER AMERICAN MINISTER
PARIS, Sept. 25.—There was a fash­
ionable Franco-American gathering at
the church marriage today of Count
Paul de Armond to Miss Rita Bell,
daughter of Mrs. Issac Bell, siter of
James Gordon Bennett, and widow of
Isaac Bell, former United States min­
ister at The Hague.
CAPT. STRONG INTENDS TO
TAKE MAY YOHE AS WIFE
BUENOS AYRES. SeotJ. 26.—It is
believed that the marriasre of Putnam
Bradley Strone and Mav Yohe. who
arrived here SeDtember 7th. will take
Dlace next Saturday. It is said, how­
ever that the couDle still have certain
obstacles to overcome and the cere­
mony may be Dostooned.
TWO OUTLAWS KILLED.
MUSKOGEE, I. T., Sept. 25.—Deputy
United States Marshal Funk and a
posse killed two outlaws at Henrietta
and captured two others after a desper­
ate fight. One of the captured men la
"Jim" Holbrook, a member of "Bert"
Casey's band. Both men refuse to di­
vulge the names of the men who were
killed.
HURT LITTLE BY FAR FALL
ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.—Thomas, the
nine-year-old sbn of Toma Zihn, who
runs a peddlers' supply store at 79
South Robert street, fell yesterday
from, a second-story porch to the
ground, forty feet below, and was
picked up uninjured, except for a few
bruises.
MASONS TO AID BOERS.
ROME, Sept. 25.—The newspapers
here announce that the grand master
of the Italian Free Masons has in­
structed all Italian lodges to open
subscriptions on behalf of the destitute
Boers.
BOER STATESMAN TO
BECOME AMERICA S GUEST
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 25.—Mr. Reitz,
the former state secretary of the
Transvaal, and his daughter sailed to­
day for New York on board the Hol­
land-American liner Statendam.
EDITOR IS SHOT.
WINCHESTER, Tenn., Sept. 25.—S.
E. Robinson, .editor of the News-Jour
nal was shot yesterday aftemGon, by
a prominent lawyer named Banks, in
a political quarrel. Robinson died to­
day. Banks has been committed to
jail.
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one Say., No Cure, no Poy.
Price 25 cents. _____
Iced Fruits.
From the New York Evening Post:
Fr«rt is iced/ by j&e^ the
beaten white' of an egg, €Seii In pow­
dered sugar, the operation to be' re­
peated till the icing is sufficiently
thick. Pears and peaches are delicious
Iced. Both should be pared, and c$t
in halves. Pineapples are sliced and
cut in small pieces.
Duluth Candy Co.
Mannfacturing Confectioners.
Ash for Alameda Chocolatea
.....20 East First Street.
OREGON TIMBER
land for sale at $2.60 per acre andnmt
Can locate you on U. 8. Homesteads,
heavily timbered with high grade.plnst
lands level. Address. A, T" KsUihaft
Salem. Oregon.
STO*
•v5*
•M
4
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
-3
Tradc Marks
Ketone
CopvMOMre Jtc.
Anyone MMlng a sketch anddeacrtptton
quickly
mm
ruin onr optnkmfree whethei
invention lrob ably patentable. Common
itlon is Irob ably patentable. Commnnte
ttonaMrtoUf bnfldentUL Handbook cm Patents
sent free.01 Sat ageacyfor aecgrtpgjjtenta.
Patents ts fen through Mnnn Co. ncttn
ipecUUuotict
efforts for Securing the
Without chary, tbe
Scientific American.
Abandaoi_
culatlon
of
year fourjnontha.fl.
late
ssibto^.NewYork
St. Waahtncton. D. C.
Vhls signature is on every box of 4he genua*
Laxative Bromo-Quiniiie
the remedy that ewes
eokl 1m mm
Duluth, Missabe &
Northern Railway Go.
friiiaU\
fMl^lllI'V.• Dftluth -At
4i2Sr 8:lB Lv. Proctor .Lv
6iS|lO:l5|Ev..Iron J*nt..Lv
6:40|l0r40lAr. .Mt. Iron..Lv
....|lQ:5o|Ar.. Sparta .Lv
Pally except Sunday.
B. Hat*. Hmm,
S.I..H,
SttMVta* *1Cv W)ritt«:
I to aB elate to Br. S.
KmBM.fr.v***ritM:t—
"nwdwMiwmnwi
•old in Duluth by 8. P. Boyee.
for free samnle.'
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